Приклади вживання Historical trauma Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Indigenous Historical Trauma.
These countries- all smaller than Russia- have their own historical traumas.
What lies behind this mechanism is historical trauma, suppressed pattern of identity, or conflict of identities and loyalties.
In 2000, Brave Heart published the article,"Wakiksuyapi: Carrying the Historical Trauma of the Lakota.".
Historical Trauma(HT), or Historical Trauma Response(HTR), can manifest itself in a variety of psychological ways.
A special item in the ParadeFest programme was the theme of post-memory, historical trauma and collective historical experience.
Historical Trauma Response(HTR) refers to the manifestation of emotions and actions that stem from this perceived trauma.
Since 1976, Brave Heart has workeddirectly in the field to gather information on the impact of historical trauma within the indigenous communities.
In a situation where historical trauma is almost completely ignored by Russian and Ukrainian theatre, she is trying to speak via documentary.”.
Scandinavian anthropologist and sociologist Hans-Jørgen Wallin Weihe talks about historical traumas, college independence and existential challenges.
She is best known for developing a model of historical trauma for the Lakota people,[2] which would eventually be expanded to encompass indigenous populations the world over.
Countries like Australia and Canada have issued formal apologies for their involvement in the creation and implementation of boarding schools that facilitated andperpetuated historical trauma.
In 2018, Dodging Bullets- Stories from Survivors of Historical Trauma, the first documentary film[7] to chronicle historical trauma in Indian Country.
Historical trauma(HT), as used by social workers, historians, and psychologists, refers to the cumulative emotional harm of an individual or generation caused by a traumatic experience or event.
Maria Yellow Horse BraveHeart is known for developing a model of historical trauma, historical unresolved grief theory and interventions in indigenous peoples.
In the process of shaping the performance we employed focus groups, lectures and meetings with Ukrainian and international historians, sociologists and cultural experts researching post-war society, violence,and methods of combating historical trauma.
Joy DeGruy's book, Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome,analyzes the manifestation of historical trauma in African-American populations, and its correlation to the lingering effects of slavery.
If we focus, as we must, on that deep level, on the existential dimension of ideology, its Lebenswelt, it is clear that we must see it as a form of social psychology,as cultural patterns deeply affected by history and historical trauma.
A people, who lived through several deep historical traumas, including genocides, are finally attempting to define their own, independent space, and control their own economic and national destiny.
And in order to have that continuing education, we need to anchor it to cutting-edge research in both the life sciences and the social sciences,because we need to recognize that too often historical traumas and implicit biases sit in the space between a new mother and her clinician.
Yellow Horse Brave Heart's article"Wakiksuyapi: Carrying the Historical Trauma of the Lakota," published in 2000, compares the effects and manifestations of historical trauma on Holocaust survivors and Native American peoples.
These groups include the Lakota in South Dakota, multiple tribes in New Mexico, and populations of indigenous and Latinos in Denver, New Mexico and New York.[1] Dr. Brave Heart is also responsible for hosting andpresenting over 175 presentations on subject matter related to historical trauma as well as training numerous tribes across the United States and First Nations populations in the country of Canada.[7].
Not believing in yourself” is a consequence of a specific historical trauma or, as likes to say Peter Stampka,“cultural trauma” of the 1990s years and the Soviet period- when there is a feeling that people have absolutely no power over the situation in the country.
Australia's Bringing Them Home report and Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission(Canada) both detailed the"experiences, impacts, and consequences" of government-sponsored boarding schools on Indigenous communities and children.[22] Both reports also detail the problems facing Indigenous populations today, such as economic and health disparities,and their connection to the historical trauma of colonization, removal, and forced assimilation.
The north-western segment, a border with Italy, is also a historical trauma in the memory of the Slovenes, but modern Slovenian specialists are now paying more attention to the influence of Italian fascism and socioeconomic and political processes in the Slovenian Primorye.
Treatment should be aimed at a renewal of destroyed culture, spiritual beliefs, customs, and family connections, and a focus on reaffirming one's self-image and place within a community.[23]Cultural revitalization initiatives for treating historical trauma among Native groups in North America include“culture camps,” where individuals live or camp out on their tribe's traditional lands in order to learn cultural practices that have been lost to them as a result of colonial practices.[24].
Responding to the lived, complex and historical trauma that our students face requires all of us who believe in the promise of children and adolescents to build relationships, learning materials, human and financial resources and other tools that provide children with an opportunity to heal, so that they can learn.
Maria has areas of interest which include indigenous collective trauma, grief and loss, historical trauma, healing intervention and mental health in indigenous populations, and substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health disorders in indigenous populations.[15].
Using the historical trauma research conducted in survivors of the Holocaust, Brave Heart would identify a comparable cluster of events correlated with massive group trauma across generations, including the 1890 Wounded Knee Massacre and the forced removal of children to federal boarding schools.[3] She conceptualized the current form of historical trauma in the 1980s as a way to comprehend what she observed as many Native Americans being unable to fulfill"the American Dream".[4][5] Her most significant findings came in a cluster of six symptoms:.
Many issues such as the dynamics of relations within local communities,the impact of historical traumas on the cultural and socio-economic status of the frontier, of the challenges and opportunities of the border on women, the interaction between local communities and law enforcement structures, as well as the role of international organizations in this process, remain unexplored.